This case has timed-out with no objections and is thereby approved.
-jg
Quoting Alan Coopersmith, who wrote the following on Fri, 15 Jan 2010:
Jan Setje-Eilers wrote:
We do know what it does. Re-design is perhaps a stronger term than was
appropriate here. Enrico was collapsing what were originally two daemons
into one yesterday. He was primarily offering that
srn is for userland consumption. The primary difference between
srn and SIGTHAW, is that it provides syncronous access, so that it
can also be used for suspend notification. If all you care about is
a notification that resume is complete, SIGTHAW is sufficient. If
you also want
Jan Setje-Eilers:
Garrett D'Amore wrote:
Edward Shu wrote:
I think there are two concepts to be clarified, VGA text console
and VESA text console. VGA text console is the legacy way.
In this proposal, you may mean the VESA text console when
text console is mentioned, that emulates the
edward shu wrote:
Jan Setje-Eilers:
Garrett D'Amore wrote:
Edward Shu wrote:
I think there are two concepts to be clarified, VGA text console
and VESA text console. VGA text console is the legacy way.
In this proposal, you may mean the VESA text console when
text console is mentioned,
edward shu wrote:
srn is for userland consumption. The primary difference between
srn and SIGTHAW, is that it provides syncronous access, so that it
can also be used for suspend notification. If all you care about is
a notification that resume is complete, SIGTHAW is sufficient. If
I think there are two concepts to be clarified, VGA text console
and VESA text console. VGA text console is the legacy way.
In this proposal, you may mean the VESA text console when
text console is mentioned, that emulates the text output with
the VESA graphics mode. As VESA is a generic
What is the method credential section of the SMF manifest used to start
the vbios service ? ie what user/group id does it run as and what
privileges(5) does it require.
Does this case indirectly (or directly) solve the problems of suspend
and resume for systems with ATI graphics cards ?
--
Garrett D'Amore wrote:
Edward Shu wrote:
I think there are two concepts to be clarified, VGA text console
and VESA text console. VGA text console is the legacy way.
In this proposal, you may mean the VESA text console when
text console is mentioned, that emulates the text output with
the
2.4) Resetting frame buffer state on exit from X
On exit X will generally attempt to restore the mode the card was
in before it started. While some native drivers do restore enough
state to reset a VESA mode properly, a number do not.
Since it is impractical to test and fix
On 01/15/10 14:50, Jan Setje-Eilers wrote:
Aaron Zang wrote:
2.4) Resetting frame buffer state on exit from X
On exit X will generally attempt to restore the mode the card was
in before it started. While some native drivers do restore enough
state to reset a VESA mode properly,
Edward Shu wrote:
I think there are two concepts to be clarified, VGA text console
and VESA text console. VGA text console is the legacy way.
In this proposal, you may mean the VESA text console when
text console is mentioned, that emulates the text output with
the VESA graphics mode.
Darren J Moffat wrote:
What is the method credential section of the SMF manifest used to
start the vbios service ? ie what user/group id does it run as and
what privileges(5) does it require.
It runs as root and needs to open /dev/xsvc to map the BIOS image. After
that, it needs to be able to
Darren J Moffat wrote:
Enrico Perla wrote:
Darren J Moffat wrote:
What is the method credential section of the SMF manifest used to
start the vbios service ? ie what user/group id does it run as and
what privileges(5) does it require.
It runs as root and needs to open /dev/xsvc to map the
Darren J Moffat wrote:
Enrico Perla wrote:
Darren J Moffat wrote:
What is the method credential section of the SMF manifest used to
start the vbios service ? ie what user/group id does it run as and
what privileges(5) does it require.
It runs as root and needs to open /dev/xsvc to map the
Jan Setje-Eilers wrote:
Darren J Moffat wrote:
Enrico Perla wrote:
Darren J Moffat wrote:
What is the method credential section of the SMF manifest used to
start the vbios service ? ie what user/group id does it run as and
what privileges(5) does it require.
It runs as root and needs to
Darren J Moffat wrote:
Jan Setje-Eilers wrote:
Darren J Moffat wrote:
Enrico Perla wrote:
Darren J Moffat wrote:
What is the method credential section of the SMF manifest used to
start the vbios service ? ie what user/group id does it run as and
what privileges(5) does it require.
It runs
Jan Setje-Eilers wrote:
We do know what it does. Re-design is perhaps a stronger term than was
appropriate here. Enrico was collapsing what were originally two daemons
into one yesterday. He was primarily offering that he'd be happy to make
additional changes if you had some smart ideas about
Jan Setje-Eilers wrote:
The case reflects the single daemon. In fact combining them was driven
by the inevitable reaction that multiple daemons would provoke.
Thanks that wasn't obvious to me initially. In that case my questions
have been answers to my satisfaction.
--
Darren J Moffat
Randy Fishel wrote:
On Fri, 15 Jan 2010, Enrico Perla wrote:
2.6) Resetting frame buffer state on suspend/resume
Since userland must be running for vbiosd to reset the mode, the
mode can not be reset directly as part of the resume entries. Rather
another thread in the daemon, is
On Fri, 15 Jan 2010, Enrico Perla wrote:
2.6) Resetting frame buffer state on suspend/resume
Since userland must be running for vbiosd to reset the mode, the
mode can not be reset directly as part of the resume entries. Rather
another thread in the daemon, is invoked that is
I am sponsoring the following fast-track on behalf of
Jan Setje-Eilers with a time-out of 01/22/2010.
The project desires minor binding.
--
Bitmapped ConsolePSARC/2009/415
1) Summary
The Bitmapped Console brings Support for higher resolutions and color
Aaron Zang wrote:
2.4) Resetting frame buffer state on exit from X
On exit X will generally attempt to restore the mode the card was
in before it started. While some native drivers do restore enough
state to reset a VESA mode properly, a number do not.
Since it is impractical
23 matches
Mail list logo
